Hey, can you can you move? I need you to get out of the car. Come on. Get out of the car. Come on. Come on. Vehicle's on fire. I need you to get out. >> All right, Ken. We're going uphill to the warm ambulance. >> You're doing great, buddy. >> You're going to be just fine. Sure. >> The toes are all >> Are they all in the front? >> This way. >> This way. Toes are going into the fire. >> This car is on fire. It might explode. We need to get away. Nobody knows what's waiting on the other end of a 911 call. Sometimes it's a cat stuck in a tree. Other times, somebody's fighting for their life. At the end of the day, first responders have a job to do, even when they're responding to their worst nightmare. >> Not breathing. >> My breathing. I just administered a dose of Marquette. You want to pull her over? Pull her over. On September 23rd, 2024, police in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, [music] raced to the scene of a car crash after multiple 911 calls came in about a woman overdosing on the highway. They didn't know what they were walking into or how many people were hurt. Okay. >> Okay. Are you involved at all? >> Oh, no. No. I just I just >> Okay. Thank you for stopping. >> I was wondering. >> I'm Milwaukee Police. I just uh put my car here. So, I just called and had ETA for the medical. She's still uh unconscious, breathing, but slept over and has been ever since I got here. Okay. >> Who's not involved? Are you involved, ma'am? >> I've seen everything, but >> but you're not involved. >> Okay. Thank you for stopping. Thank you for stopping. >> Okay. Yes. Thank you. >> Hey, is she on anything? >> Not that I know. >> I just don't She her neck is really >> Her lips are purple. >> 202 dispatch. 22 >> operator's lips are purple. One dose of Narcan administered. >> The woman's purple lips told the officer all he needed to know. Thankfully, he had a dose of Narcan on standby. Narcan is a life-saving medication [music] that rapidly reverses the effects of opioids on the brain. However, the officer doesn't know how long the woman has been unconscious. All he could do was wait and hope that he arrived in time. to get her copy. Go ahead. >> She's not breathing. >> She's not breathing. I just administered a dose of naran. You want to pull her over? >> I think it's a breathing. >> Not breathing. Pull her out. I copy. >> Detective, can you do me a solid? Can you back your squad up and hand it like this? >> Thank you. >> I don't want her face. >> First responders were in a race against time. They don't know what she took. Therefore, they don't know how much time they have before her whole body [music] shuts down. One firefighter cuts the girl's sleeve off while the other prepared a breathing tube. Meanwhile, the officer spoke with several bystanders on the scene, one of whom was holding the girl's ID. >> Her ID that was pulled. >> Thank you. >> 22 with the 29. Number >> that means maybe a little bit better. >> I was going to start. Yeah. >> Yeah. >> This is this who you have? >> Yes. >> Okay. All right. This >> you want lower on the car real quick? >> Slide this over. I saw her. >> Where you guys taking her? >> Uh, probably where >> conscious breathing >> 22 with an update. Okay, >> the girl was alive, but her fight wasn't over. The effects of Narcan can wear off within 30 to 90 minutes, depending on what she took. She could easily lose consciousness and stop breathing if another dose isn't administered. Thankfully, the paramedics have plenty on hand. They loaded her into the ambulance while officers spoke with the detective on the scene. >> What did you see? >> So, when I came up on it, it had must have just happened because everybody was like, they stopped real quick. I stopped real quick. I saw the vehicle that um it was just just this vehicle. Looked like it was involved and all I saw was everybody was responding to her. The one lady was holding her her head and her neck. The other guy was like in on the other side kind of just holding them. I didn't know that she was overdosing cuz they were like, "Oh, she's still breathing." I was like, I kept on checking. So I'm like, "Where's the emergency?" I'm like, "Where?" So I kept on checking on dispatch. Officers wrapped things up on the scene, then caught up with the 25-year-old driver at the hospital. She was stable, but in rough shape. The last thing she wants to do is speak with the police, but she doesn't really have a choice, especially since she was driving at the time of the accident. >> How you feeling? >> Pain. Do you remember what happened? >> Okay. Well, you're involved in a crash. And >> when I got there, your lips were blue. You weren't conscious. You weren't breathing. I narced you. >> And here we are in the hospital. >> Um, do you know if they treated you for anything? Did they give you anything? >> Um, have you spoken with anyone? called anyone? Okay. Um, just going to reach out for you. Press the call button. I'm going to set this right here with your things. [snorts] Well, prior to you driving, to the best of your recollection, um, do you remember taking anything? >> No, level. Is that correct? That would have impaired your driving. >> She said that she was right by >> we have her on camera. She's at the very end of the offramp. >> Karen Payne, new doctor. >> The girl didn't feel like talking, so the officer decided to bring her up to speed. During the search of her vehicle, he discovered a white powdery substance. Despite her condition, she's still under arrest for OWI and operating after revocation due to a prior offense. In other words, this wasn't her first OWI. In fact, it was her fourth. All right. So, ma'am, before they do anything, I just want to let you know where we are. So, after the crash, I did a search of your vehicle and I located some white powdery substance. So, as of right now, you're under arrest for um OWI a force expense. You're you're under arrest for operating after revocation due to an alcohol due to an OWI related offense. Those two things for sure. Right now, I have a document I need to read. You titled the form and the accused. Let me know if I'm in here with sir. Under uh Wisconsin's implied consent law, I'm required to read this notice to you. You've either been arrested for an offense that involves driving or operating a motor vehicle while under the influence [music] of drugs or alcohol or both, or you are the operator of a vehicle that was involved in an [music] accident that caused the death of great bodily harm to or substantial bodily harm to a person. >> Imagine lying in a hospital bed knowing that the officer who saved your life is the same one telling you that your life is basically over. Hopefully the whole experience serves as the wakeup call she badly needed. >> Okay, they're working on the order, but will you um submit to an evidentiary evidentiary chemical test of your blood? Yes or no? >> Will you provide a blood sample? >> [music] >> If you don't, then I have to draft up a warrant, present it to a judge, say if they'll authorize me to take your blood. >> I need a yes or no. >> Okay. Whenever you're ready just cuz it's kind of deep. >> I'll just put this seat belt on. So cold. I can turn the seat on. I don't know if you're still against me or anything, though. >> Let's go over a little more purple. [snorts] >> The 25-year-old suspect was charged with OWI, felony drug possession, and driving on a revoked license. On August 17th, 2024, police in Illinois were called to investigate a car accident after a man had allegedly gone into cardiac arrest while driving his truck. When they arrived, they found several bystanders on the scene who are already performing CPR. >> You got it? >> Yep. >> Feel it? >> I don't feel no pulse. >> He was just breathing. Yeah, he was >> back. You ready? >> Give this half part two. Keep the pressure going, guys. We're going to just get him lifted up and over and get him in the truck. Okay. >> Okay. >> Other than that, I'm not sure I can talk to they haven't talked to his wife or anything. >> Gotcha. Okay. Pause for a second. >> Yeah. >> All right. Let's get him up there. Then we're going to have to work on back. You're going to be too big for me, Lucas, right? >> Looks like it. >> Okay, >> ready to do compressions. >> It took seven people to lift the man onto the stretcher. From there, the responding officer continued chest compressions while paramedics strapped him in. The man was grunting and gurgling, which meant he was still alive. Hopefully, first responders can keep him that way. All right. What do you want to do? >> I'm going to get hooked up to the top, guys. We got >> All right, guys. Head first. >> Anybody riding with them? We know >> compression compression compression. I'll follow you. Okay. >> Hold on. Right here. >> Yeah. Matthew, >> does he usually keep his key fob with him or is it going to be in the vehicle? >> I didn't see it. I bet I look too hard either. >> Huh? >> I didn't see it, but I didn't look too hard. >> Back in the ambulance, police officers and paramedics were working desperately to save the man's life. Constant chest compressions aren't easy. According to the American Heart Association, you need to maintain a steady rate between 100 and 120 beats per minute. >> Highway 50 Collinsville approximately 50 miles down. We do have ACLS protocols established. We're going to be in route to you here shortly. Just want to give you a demos. >> Thank you. We'll notify of any changes, but we'll get you back door as soon as possible. Good to go. >> All right. >> All right, guys. I got airway ready. >> Okay. Let's do a quick check. >> I'm going to charge. >> Keep doing his compressions. Compression, guys. You'll be all right. Compressions. Go ahead. >> Compress. >> Okay, everybody. Clear. >> There we go. Okay. >> There we go. That was good. There we go. >> Hey Bobby, you with us? >> I got a pulse. I got a pulse in the 12 lead, guys. >> Hey, buddy. >> Yeah, let's go. Let's go. [music] >> My keys are in my truck. Just have somebody >> I got you. I can't find it. >> It should still work. We just can't shut it off. >> All right. Hey, you're good. Hey, don't don't pass out on us. Okay, >> take her up there. Okay, he's got a heartbeat back. Okay, he's breathing. >> Calm down. >> Police officers wish they could deliver good news like that every day. The sad reality is that some folks simply don't make it. The man was only alive thanks to everybody on the scene, from the bystanders who began CPR to the paramedics who brought him back from the brink. Now it was time to take him to the hospital. Thank you, bud. Yeah. >> Perfect. >> Gotcha. >> Hey, are you going to need a ride back to your car? >> Okay. lateral and antennat. CPR two shots and now wait four years of sugar. >> It's unclear what happened to the man Bobby after his near-death experience. Hopefully, he got to thank everybody who played a role in saving his life. On January 14th, 2026, [music] an ice fisherman in Kalamazoo, Michigan, fell through a frozen lake near the 3,700 block of Green Leaf Circle. Unfortunately, he was about 100 yardd from the shore, and the fragile ice was too thin for first responders to reach him. Thankfully, they had a backup plan. >> We got a throw rope bag, you said? >> Yeah, Melinda's got it. I can't see it. >> I need a rope bag. >> Melinda's got a rope bag up there, doesn't she? >> No, I want an extra rope bag. He needs a rope bag here. Roll back, please. >> I'll take that down to the wall. >> Yep. The yellow suit you see them dawning was an ice commander rescue suit. It's waterproof, heavily insulated, and comes with a buoyant liner, meaning first responders can be submerged in cold water for extended periods without freezing. Each suit also comes with a chest harness, allowing the wearer to attach themselves to tether lines, which they need to save this fisherman. [snorts] >> What's that? >> The ice broke. >> That's okay. Keep breaking it. >> Keep keep inching. That's okay. Find a good spot. >> Make sure that this isn't caught. I'm going to grab this. Okay, put this around him. Okay, >> I'm going to the other side. >> What? >> Keep kicking. >> I can't hear you guys that well. >> You're good. >> One talker. That's it. >> Keep clicking. >> They're coming for you, but I need you to keep picking. >> I can't pull the tube. I can only pull you. I can only pull you, not the tube. [snorts] >> Is that our dock? As they pulled a man, more of the ice broke around him and his rescuer. Both of them fell into the water, forcing everyone on the shore to readjust. Thankfully, neither of them slipped under the ice, and the rescue mission quickly resumed. >> It should be thicker. Maybe he can get out. All right, we can pick up our pace just a little bit. >> Hold on. Stop. >> Stop. >> We got it. >> Is your bus ready for him? >> Yeah. >> Okay. If he's not able to walk, perfect. >> He's not going to be able. >> Even if he is able to walk, >> he's not going to be able to walk. >> You want to start laying it out? >> Thank you. The man, [music] Ken, was almost ashore, but that didn't mean he was out of the danger zone. He'd been in freezing water, submerged up to his shoulders for several minutes. They knew he'd show signs of severe hypothermia, including stiff muscles and dangerously low blood pressure. They were just hoping he wouldn't pass out before they could get him ashore. >> We're going to put you on a big tarp looking thing, okay? >> And we're going to use this to move you up to a warm ambulance. All right. Roll him. >> Yep. We're going to roll him on your back side. Okay. >> Roll you to your left. >> We're rolling. >> You guys want to move? >> I'm out of breath. >> I'm not worried about it right now. >> Understand why. You did a good job fighting through that big guy. >> We're going to do the work. Okay. You just lay here on this cool tart. >> Here, we got you, brother. >> Just a little bit. >> All right. >> Ready? >> All right, Ken. We're going uphill to the warm ambulance. >> You're doing great, buddy. You want to get up before? >> You're going to be just fine. You >> sure? >> You got a good >> You're going to be okay. >> You're going to be all right, brother. >> Talking to you, man. >> Stupid. >> It's all right, man. >> We got you. >> Can you see behind me? Yep. I got you. >> Going up a hill a little bit. >> Okay. Just straight back, Nico. I'll be your eyes. >> We'll get you warmed up. Okay. >> Nikki, if you can go, are you all right? >> Yeah. >> I'm getting caught. >> You got me? >> Yep. >> Thank you. >> Got it. >> One more. >> How you doing? >> Sorry. Thank you. >> Can you grab this handle for a second? All right. Right there. >> That helps a little. >> Hey, Spence. >> What's that? How are we doing? >> You want me to >> I'm good. >> You're doing great, man. Just want All I want you to focus on is just your breathing. All right. Just work work on that. All right. You going to be okay? >> Yeah. >> Yeah. You're going to be all right, man. We're going to get you into the truck. We're going to get all your clothes off of you and we're going to get some hot packs in your groin and in your armpit and warm you up as much as we can. According to the Mayo Clinic, the best way to treat hypothermia is to remove any wet clothing and apply warm compresses to the neck, armpits, chest, and groin. That's because these are the areas where blood flow is high and external heat can quickly warm the blood back up. >> All right, the hardest part >> up the hill. >> I got you. You're not going back. >> I got you, Mickey. Your >> friends got me. You're working great. All right, level. I'm >> doing fine, buddy. You're >> awesome, man. >> All right, >> step down. >> Grab the blanket. Grab the blanket. >> Can we lay that flat so you can scoot them off real quick? >> As it's going to be, >> guys. >> They're going to They're going to cut all stuff off. I know. >> You want me to hold off? >> Yeah. >> Yeah. Um, there's one over there though if you want to tuck it. >> Yeah, let's go. >> Don't be scared, buddy. >> Go up. All right, bring it in. Turn a little bit. Okay. >> Good. >> Amazing. Okay. >> You're a foot away from warrant. Okay. >> Okay. >> In the end, 63-year-old Ken survived his freezing ordeal. He was beyond grateful when his rescuers visited him in the hospital. He couldn't thank them enough for saving his life. On January 7th, 2026, officers in Lewon, New York, were called to the scene of a raging farm fire. At first, it was contained in just one of the barns, but nearby fuel tanks threatened to blow the entire property skyhigh. >> What a day. >> I'm familiar with the uh farmer here. He just ran to get another tractor out. There are fuel tanks behind this barn here. The cows are in there. He's He's So, he's real upset. >> Oh my god. >> It's going to be fully engulfed. Cows are still trapped. >> Fully engulfed with cows. >> The cows are in there. >> The whole thing is full of straw. >> Anything else? >> No, I mean fuel tanks on the two tractors in the back. Them cows are all burning in there. >> We got fire. We'll see you, brother. What the >> Why is every everything around a place? Why is everything burning? I can't even get the tractors out. It's so full of stuff. Okay, >> the cows are all >> Are they all on the front? >> They're on the other side with the front. >> There's a building that comes off like this and they're burning in there. >> Backup arrived to find a massive cloud of thick black smoke rising over the property. While no humans were in danger, [music] the officers refused to stand by and let the cows suffer or let the farmer lose his entire livelihood. If they move quickly, they might be able to save the animals. >> Can we get close? >> I can't see. >> Where are the cows? >> Watch that power line. You guys want to get this equipment out? >> He can't. He can't. >> He can't get it started. >> You got another tractor that runs >> tow Mike. [snorts] They're right in the front of this building. We're not going to get them. >> No, >> they're penned in right there. We could walk, but >> right there. >> Yeah, but you'd have to walk all the way through. Can go around the other side, but we're not going to get on the other side with that there. Oh my god. There's no way that they're >> barn's fully involved at this moment. Cows are still trying to set. >> Slow down, man. All right. We got time. We got time. Slow it down. I'll hook this up. Okay. It's a small chain. Back up. Big fish snaps. Keep going. >> 437. Oh, come here. >> Oh my god. It's right there. >> Do you see it? Look. Look. >> Oh, >> I don't know. I don't know if it's safe to go any farther. >> It's stuck. >> Be careful. >> Moving the tractors helped make more room for the cows to escape. However, the officers have now discovered a new problem. All the fencing had blocked them in, and the fire was approaching quickly. First, they have to move everything. Then, they have to hope that the cows will listen to the police. You got it. You got it. Okay. Okay. Oh. Oh. Oh my god. Oh my god. >> Come on. >> Come on. Come on. This way. >> This way. This way. >> Come on. Oh god. Come on. I can't get it. >> They're pressed up against them. >> I need this push. >> Come on. >> I need bolt cutters. >> Hurry. >> 274 county. >> There's not even a bull cutter. >> Bull cutter. Bull cutters. >> They're all right here. >> My truck. >> Correction. Back of the barn. >> They're all right here. >> I'm with the cows. I need bolt cutters. >> One of the officers ran to his truck to grab a pair of bolt cutters. Meanwhile, those by the barn kept their eye on the fire, especially the rope, which could collapse at any moment. Time was running out and the officers needed to decide if their lives were worth trying to save the farmer's cows. >> Keep an eye on that roof. >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Come on. Oh my god. Come on, sweetie. Come on. >> Come on. Come on. Come on. You got it, bud. Come on. This way. No. No. No. No. This way. >> It's okay. She's going to come out. >> No. She's going into the fire. Come on, girl. Come on. Can I try to use this this gravel? is not going to do. We need bolt cutters. >> You have bolt cutters. >> Come on. We have like no time. >> No time. >> I'm with him. >> It's okay. It's okay. >> Right here. Right here. >> Right here. Right here. >> Watch out. One's free. No, no, no. That's not going to do anything. What are we doing? >> This top one. This is top one. >> Oh my god. >> This one doesn't want to come out. >> Cut the other side. Right here. Right here. Here. That's the other. No. No. Here. Get him up. Get him up. Get him up. Open him up. Push. Come on. Come on. One more. Let's go. >> One more. I got it. There we go. [screaming] >> This way. >> Come on. >> Come on. >> Come on. Let's go. >> Come on. You >> You stupid. Get over it. >> Come on. Come on. >> One more. >> Come on. >> Come on. Come on. >> The last cow straggled behind, but it made it out of the barn eventually. With the fire intensifying, all the humans inside needed to get out before the fire spreads even more and smoke inhilation damages their lungs. >> All cows are free. 112. >> [laughter] >> You guys good? >> Oh yeah. >> What's up, man? >> He's coming. >> Good job. >> Come on. You're the last one. Get out of here. Hey guys. Guys, just come on over here. >> There he goes. I can do it. >> Almost lost my cool there. >> Yeah, I saw >> I heard you yelling. >> It was like that that it was going to happen or watch this. Just watch >> watch them. >> They were alive. >> I was like, "Okay, they're dead." I feel really bad for him. I'm really And he's like, "Okay." And then you come around the corner. I'm like, "Wait a second. You guys are moving equipment." And I see a tail. >> I'm like, "How is it alive?" What's up, you guys? >> I'm like, how is it alive right now? >> According to reports, nine of the 10 cows inside the barn made it out safely, and no farmers or police officers were hurt during the rescue mission. On June 3rd, 2024, police officers in Stewart, Florida were called to investigate a disturbance at the Martin County Jail. A half- naked man had just crashed his car through the front door. It's unclear whether he was trying to bust somebody out or simply bring the jail house down. >> Hey, turn around. >> Naked. Hey, don't get away from the car. >> Come here. Step away. STEP AWAY FROM THE CAR. >> The suspect was holding a can of motor oil in his left hand. He's got a lighter on the other hand and is currently threatening to set the place on fire. What he fails to realize is that motor oil is technically combustible, not flammable. Despite this fact, the cops aren't [music] taking any chances. >> Step away from the car. >> Come here. COME HERE NOW. >> GET ON THE GROUND. >> GET ON THE GROUND. DO IT NOW. TURN AROUND. >> THE devil made me do it. >> The devil made me do it. >> The devil made you do it. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> Put your hands behind your back. >> Put your hands behind your back. >> Put your hands behind your back. Now, >> stop moving. Let me see your other hand. >> Put me out with you. >> Charlie and Fox. >> Go ahead. Get your car. The suspect, later identified as 40-year-old Joseph Ley, has allegedly thrown two rubber snakes into the jailhouse lobby. He was wearing a woman's blouse and no pants and kept making homicidal threats while pouring motor oil all over the place. >> We need a car up there. We need a car up there to put him in. Hey, want to bring your truck all the way up? Bring your Bring your truck up. We need We need a car up there. Truck up there. He's about to light the fire. >> Watch your leg. Yeah. Don't Don't [music] >> back over here. Check over here. Jesus, guys. >> So am I. No. Hey, my hat right here. Me, daddy. [music] I'm princess. Hey, I saw you out there. You're a princess. You're funny. >> Sir, get in the car. >> Um, no. I'm trying to get down the other door. You're trying to come in this door. Ross, >> come get a viewer. >> This wasn't the first time officers had interacted with Joseph. While he's never been arrested, he's been issued several trespass warnings by the Martin County Sheriff's Office. It's unclear what those cases involved or if the devil had made him do it back then, TOO. [screaming] [groaning] >> I haven't done timing. Do it. Do it. Do it. And >> Joseph, relax. >> Come on. >> Stop resisting. >> Come on, >> Joseph. Take a deep breath, buddy. >> Hurts a little too much. [groaning] [screaming] >> Come on. Come on. >> What is it? Jesus. Come on. Come on. >> Oh, that's so nice. >> Watch his hands. He's got a bunch of blood. He was uh >> coming up his own. >> So, >> hey there. >> How are you? >> Super. >> Yes, please. daddy. >> He was trying to he was trying to set the So he was born he was born some sort of acceler. >> Oh yes they did. They said uh only legal drugs by the way. Only legal drugs. >> He began listing off his prescriptions and quote unquote legal drug habits from nicotine to tricyclic anti-depressants also known as TCAs. According to the Cleveland Clinic, these drugs are typically used to treat symptoms of major depressive disorder, chronic pain, and insomnia. Of course, police officers are having a hard time believing that's all he had taken. >> This is wild. >> Never. >> Second day. Does this happen? [laughter] >> No, this does not ever. >> Come on. >> This is this is a very rare occurrence. >> I want saw mind body and mind skirt. You know how long it takes to someone these days? He has a really bad mouth. Come on. Come on. >> Oh, that feels good. Actually, >> I got I got him still here. [screaming] >> Only on the legal drums, you guys. [screaming] >> Come on, dude. I'm bored. >> So, his his fingers and he was going up his uh he was going up his own fingers. >> Yeah. I thought I thought this was a parking lot crash. >> I'm on platinum Door Dasher. Actually, I delivered Door Dasher last month. >> I am a platinum Door Dasher. >> You guys should be proud of me. >> I saw. Okay. >> I'd rather him be [music] like either out cold or completely calm with >> cuz I don't want him to go in when you're either transporting or in route. >> What? >> Huh? >> What? For what? >> Okay. No, I mean, we're we're gonna be riding with you as well, but I'd rather like this or be like out cold. >> Paramedics administered ketamine, which should knock Joseph out cold in a matter of minutes. [music] From there, it'll be easier to transport him to the hospital where doctors can figure out what's going on. As for the jail house, he's looking at thousands of dollars worth of damage to the front doors, [music] not to mention counseling for the frightened employees inside. >> Ready? One, >> two, three. God. >> Ready? >> Oh, this is good. This is nice. This forever. >> Oh, wow. >> Wow. Police later learned that Joseph was homeless at the time of the crash, though it's unclear if the car was his or stolen. To ensure nothing like this ever happens again, the jail house announced plans to install concrete ballards outside the main door. In the end, Joseph was charged with resisting criminal mischief and four counts of aggravated assault. On April 11th, 2025, [music] an 86- ft fishing boat, the Eileen Rita, ran ground in the Boston Harbor near Green Island. According to reports, the vessel ventured into shallow water during low tide and became stuck on some rocks. A distress call went out shortly before the tide came back in and the Eene Rita capsized on its port side. Yo, where the where are we going on that thing? >> Why over there? If you rest it up on it cuz I'm going to drag you that way, Stevie. >> Come around the back. >> It's I don't know. Is that tethered to the boat? >> Is that RAFT TETHERED TO YOUR BOAT? Is there a line on that raft? >> No. He's saying no, Stevie. >> Really? >> That's what he's saying. >> [music] >> What about on the the stern of it and like rest on it and have them come down, jump on that? >> With a plan in place, rescue workers positioned themselves near the stern of the cap-sized vessel. On board were three members who were afraid of falling into the Boston Harbor, which is still pretty cold in April with a high of 45° F. M your way, Stevie. You good? Hold on. It's all right. Hold on. >> All right, guys. Come on. >> Just three of you guys. Hold on. >> Go slow. Go slow. >> Slow down. All right. Slow down. There's just three of you guys on board, right? Yep. >> Anybody hurt? >> You guys okay? You guys hurt? >> Anybody hurt? >> With all three crew members safely on board, rescue workers backed away from the Eileen Rita and headed back toward the harbor patrol boat. They'd later learned that the fishermen were in the area looking for scallops and were on their way home when they ran ground. As for the ship, it sank with over 4,000 gallons of diesel fuel on board and was declared a total loss valued at over $760,000. On October 8th, 2024, police in Columbus, Ohio, received a call from a concerned citizen. According to the caller, a woman was passed out on a shopping cart near the side of the road. When officers arrived, they found two men caring for the woman who had seemingly overdosed of an unknown substance. >> A lot of vomit everywhere and stuff. She's keeping on her side. I got you. >> We'll kind of help her on her side. >> Not alone. >> Here, roll her uh to her side. >> Sir, I've got a I've got a bad broken thumb really bad. Try to do whatever I can whenever I can. >> I'm trying her IN THE RECOVERY POSITION. >> YES, SIR. >> I'M GOING TO HELP you out. >> THANK YOU, SIR. >> I'll do whatever I can. My left hand is kind of worthless. >> Yeah, we got >> this. She [music] goes down. Yeah, >> she walked back here. >> Yeah, that's what she's doing. >> Thank you guys. >> Yep. No problem. >> She's going to be all right. >> Thanks to their quick action, the two men may have actually saved the woman's life because she was vomiting. Rolling onto her side allowed her to expel everything without the risk of choking on it. >> I know her name's Sarah. >> How was she acting? Like what? >> She wasn't walked in. She was kind of making it. >> This had a lesser. >> It was obvious. >> This had a lesser >> I recognize. >> Really? >> Yeah. Is that good? >> Well, those Not much. We We got We got >> While officers attempted to roll the woman over, another officer prepared a nasal Narcan spray to reverse the effects of whatever drug she'd taken. Thankfully, she can still breathe, so injecting it shouldn't be an issue. >> How was she acting? Like, what? She wasn't. >> She was kind of going when we walked in. She was kind of making noises like it was kind of like but she wouldn't talk. >> It was obvious that she was like trying to hit and it out. You know what I mean? >> This had a lesser a >> person. She's dilated. >> Really? >> Yeah. >> Is that good or bad? Well, >> so that means go ahead. Sorry for your teammate trying to leave the house. He's going to be a male black 300 lb black 23 on it. We got we got it back. >> Actually, that's perfect. >> Got it all. >> Sarah. >> Yeah, her name is Sarah. >> I recogn I kind of recognize her. 431. >> Fire and EMS had arrived on the scene. They had plenty of Narcan and could keep an eye on her for the rest of the night as she rode out whatever high she was in. >> I felt something like she has something right here, but let's get this out here. Can we get her arm underneath? >> If you can keep her from rolling off. >> It's just grass. [snorts] >> Yeah. other people. >> Yeah. >> Yes. >> Sarah >> that head up against it. You go. >> Hi, Sarah. >> Hey, hold on here. >> Yeah, I know. Guess you sitting up. >> It's unclear if Sarah was sleeping on the shopping cart or if someone had placed her on it and moved her to the location. Once the officers moved her, they discovered a purse and a set of false teeth nearby. While paramedics wheeled her away, police turned their attention toward the two men who were helping her. >> You guys the one that called? >> Uh, no. know a nice lady who was walking her dog by who was the one that called. >> Okay. >> But I didn't have access to her phone so I was kind of started yelling. I didn't want to freak out trying to stay calm. >> Yeah. >> Thankfully somebody just walked away. >> If you guys want to take the car, we don't care. If it doesn't matter. >> Yeah, the cart will be nice. We'll take her first. >> I gave her. >> While one of the officers interviewed the two men, another grabbed Sarah's purse and began searching [music] it. He was hoping to find something to confirm her identity, like a driver's license or a piece of mail. If he's lucky, he might also find the remnants of whatever she took that night. >> I got snot all over my arm. >> Hey, does she need those? Does she need those? I'll I'll I'll grab them and put them in her purse and I'll bring them >> I was going to go through it first before you start putting stuff in there. >> No, a nice lady just walking me off by I didn't have access to >> not seeing any anything. >> It took a while, but Sarah was starting to come back to reality in the ambulance. She'll eventually thank the police officers and paramedics for saving her life. But there's still the issue of what she took. She's not in trouble, but they'd love to know what it was and who she'd gotten it from. >> Yep. >> I got a name of Sarah Harper uh from like a like a mail registry thing. >> He doesn't hand sanitizer or wipes or anything. might give you cancer, but everything else. Yeah, >> doctor's right. >> We're going to try to find her uh using like shots and stuff. >> Yeah, we'll be here for a minute. If you find something, let me know. >> No big deal. >> Is that Sarah Harper is what you got? >> Yeah, it was like uh it was like something in the It's like one of those like mail in the there. I have an H. >> Uh, no. Didn't have an H. >> It's unclear what happened to Sarah Harper after the ambulance took her away. Hopefully, she learned from the experience [music] and was able to get her life together. On April 20th, 2023, first responders in Lancing, Michigan were called to the scene of an early morning car crash on Willow Street. Five teenagers in a four-door sedan had lost control while driving at a high rate of speed. [music] They left the road and crashed into a tree. When officers arrived, they found the car engulfed in flames and the teens still trapped inside. >> I know. Do me a favor. Get back. Get back. There's still two people. [music] >> Hey, can you can you move? [music] I need you to get out of the car. Come on. Get out of the car. Come on. Come on. Vehicle's on fire. I need you to get out. Get out. >> Yes. There's somebody on both sides. >> Four people in the car. >> There's four in the car. I'm trying to get them out. >> First responders were racing against time. Studies have shown that it only takes roughly 20 minutes for a fire to consume an [music] entire car. It'll burn upwards of 900° C or over 1,600° F, meaning anything inside will be turned to ash in only a [music] few minutes. Of course, the officers only have a fraction of that time frame [music] as smoke inhilation will likely get to those inside first. >> Can you open the door for me? Where's the lock? >> Come on. Come on. Get out of the car. Come on. >> The door won't open. You got to climb over the seat. >> Climb, sweet, come on. Come on. Come on. Come on. Come on. Come on. Come on. Driver still. >> Yeah, I know. >> I'm not worried about your phone. >> No, there's still a driver in there. >> With the rear passengers safe on the side of the road, police and bystanders could now focus on the driver. Unfortunately, the impact had exploded the driver's side door and most of the front seat. They'd have to go through the passenger side to avoid the flames and razor sharp metal. They also needed to convince one of the girls that her phone was a lost cause. >> Come on. Get further back. No. No. No. Don't go to the car. Your fault. >> Driver's still in. [snorts] Driver's still in the car. I see that. Get back across the street. >> Driver is still in there. Everybody else is out. >> Damn. Come on. Come on. >> Get away from the car. >> I got everybody out of the car except the driver. >> Backup raced to the scene while firefighters worked on extracting the driver. Their chances were slim as the impact had likely delivered a fatal blow. If that didn't do it, then heat exposure and smoke inhilation certainly would. But despite the slim odds, they worked fearlessly [music] to save the young person's life. >> We got to get them farther away. >> All right. >> Can you walk? I need to move you farther away from the car. >> Okay. >> Roll on your back. I'm going to drag you. >> Okay. >> What do you want to do? >> I just want you to run this way. Hey, can you hear me? >> Just your eyes. While motor oil technically isn't flammable, it can ignite once the surrounding temperature exceeds 440° F. That's basically when oil begins to boil and release its [music] vapors, which are extremely flammable and toxic. This fire likely started when oil leaked onto a hot part of the engine block immediately after the crash. >> John lost it. 31 76 LPS on treating. We're going to need probably one, two, three, four. >> Sit down. >> I'm good. I'm good. >> I know. Okay. Sit down. I'm telling you to sit down. I promise I'm good. >> I know. I get you under I get you. Good. But take a seat. Take a seat. >> All right. Not with you. Okay. If anything hurts, help me. Okay. You need help. >> Hey, I'm going to try and get her. Can you walk? >> Can you get up? Let's walk over here away from the car. Okay. >> Okay. >> What hurts? >> I don't know. You don't know. Okay. [music] >> Why you sit here for a minute and concentrate? >> What's up? >> Okay. >> What? >> Sit here for a minute and concentrate. >> Okay. We got to get away from this car. Okay. >> Okay. >> So, let's go over here. Okay. Can you get up? >> Lay down. Give me a minute. Okay. >> Okay. This car is on fire. It might explode. So, we need to get away. >> Officers got the teenager to their feet and moved them away from the fire. Unfortunately, the driver was still trapped inside and it was starting to look like they'd never make [music] it out. Meanwhile, the surviving teens had no idea how close they came to a date with death. >> Car this way. This way. We're going to go to the ambulance. Okay. >> Watch your step. Watch your step. water >> probably glass. I had to break glass. >> Yeah. I just >> start with this and then see >> it hurt. >> Oh yeah. >> Yeah. >> She was a pass. Okay. >> I don't know where it's probably just a glass. >> Just give me >> Okay. >> No. Cut it. Break glass. Get people out. Let me see. >> It's not bad. Okay, >> for officer William Turbo, the cuts on his hands should be the least of his worries. He's been coughing for several minutes, which is a clear sign of smoke inhilation. Based on the timestamp on his body cam [music] footage, he remained in close proximity to the fire for 3 minutes. That may not seem like a long time, but it's plenty for smoke to damage his lungs. >> You okay? >> It's a small cut from his eyes. I'm going to clean up real quick. Yes, >> I'm letting them take care of them first. I'm good. >> Drivers work on it. We got first. >> No. No. Where's Where's Where's the other >> driving the car? >> Where's my cousin? What happened? >> What's last name? >> I don't know. >> It's I thought they thought they were. >> Yeah. So, I think there's more people. >> The driver, 19-year-old Najari Shepard, was pronounced deceased at the scene. It's unclear if he passed on impact or from smoke inhilation. Investigators said that speed was a factor in the accidents and it's unclear if alcohol was involved in any [music] way. As for officer TVO, he was awarded the Lancing PD Medal of Honor for his heroic and selfless actions. From overdoses and heart attacks to fiery car crashes on the side of the road, first responders can't ever let fear get in the way. They still have a job to do. Even if that job is pure nightmare fuel.